davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
OUR GUESTS.

Mr.. Walker, of the registered letter
department at the pOStOffice, is prepar-
ing to make trip to Bangor, Me-, dur
ing the holidays and visit his many
friends and relatives.
| MIR. and Mrs. S. q. Lamont enter
tanned Mrs. V. X. Hayward and daugh-
ter and Miss \. Dram, of st. Cloud, at
their residence, 2445 Portland avenue,
Thanksgiving day.
Miss Emily Alvord. of West Fifteenth
street, has had Miss Maude HaZeltOn, of
NOrthfeld college, as guest the past
week
Maj. A. C. Morrill,, formerly of this
citf. but now of Brooklyn, n. y, has
been visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. O'Brien, reporter on the Tri-
bune, has been promoted to the city edi-
torship on the st. Paul end.
A. l.. Dean, of Duluth, and W. L.
Smith, of LamOure, OAK, have been
guests in Minneapolis.
Edward Is. Benson and wife, of Itch
field, Mimi, took dinner i'll the city Oh
Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. ID. A. Macarthur. 1871 Fifth ave-
nue. south. has Miss Jennie Morse, of La
Crosse as a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leddell, of Bel
1dSl, ITcIdIlu. Ndh Z DttI tllC SuCoto VI
Col. j. T West.
Fran Powell, prominent business
man of Madison, Wis, has been stop
plug i'll the city.
c. Dunn, 26l6 Nicollet avenue, has
his brother, j. c. Dunn, of Rutland, VT,
as a guest.
Mrs. NJ. Daniels, of this city, is TO
spend the winter in AnOka with her
father.
QL. F. Frisbie, prominent lawyer of
Milwaukee,, has been guest i'll the
city.
r. X. Briggs, a prominent lawyer
from MOOrhead, was in the city Oh Fri
day.
Gen. Thomas L. ROsser, of Virginia,
has been guest of Hon. p. b. Wins
ton.
ID. Gallett.. of Aberdeen. Oak. has
DIR. c. NJ. Hanson, of Copenhagen,
Denmark, has been stopping i'll the city.
Miss Grace. of Cleveland, o.. is being
entertained by Miss Nellie Horton.
Hon. ID. NJ. Ii. ColliSter, of Mankato,
has been stopping in the city.
G. W. Knox, of Atkins, Mimi, has
been visiting in Minneapolis.
Eber II. Bly,, of Bismarck, Oak, was
in the city on Thursday.
Charles Fitzgerald, of Winnipeg, was
in the city OH Monday.
c. ?. Miller, of Fulda, Mimi, was i'll
the city OH Monday.
Is. Haggard and wife, of Boston, are
guests i'll the city,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Com
1st p'f'd

This means an advance of Il on Com
mercial and a decline of Is on first pre-
ferred. Occasionally the rack will hold
cards alike, just as split in faro, which,
in this case, has no effect. As the cards
are thoroughly shuffled before being put
in the clock there is no chance for fraud;
but if the prOprietOrs knew how they
were arranged it would advantage them
nothing, as customers can buy or sell
stock at will. 1t is said a scheme was
once fixed up against the clock. Sew
eral customers bought up the marker
and had the cards arranged so THAI a
certain stock came out first for an hour,
sending the price away up. The con-
spiratOrs bought that stock heavily and
made great inroad on the cash drawer
of the house. There is no case on rec
ord. however. where the house could set
up such scheme, which is almost i'm
possible from the nature of the clocks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
CENTS UNDERWEAR.

I Atwood scarlet shirts and drawers.
worth 75c a garment; this fire sale price
only-45c.
Fancy wool striped shirts and
drawers. well made and trimmed, good
value for 81 .25: fire sale price Only-65c.
3 Swits & Condos underwear, best IN
the world. warranted not to shrink,
worth $40; fire sale price-95c.
A heavy assortment of flannel over
shirts, strongly made. at astonishing
prices so low in price that they Will
only last few days. -,
+, Home-knit white ribbed mems halt
hose, heavy and warm, worth 6oc; hire
sale price-55c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

A newspaper article on The Sky
larks of America, is less than half a
column i'll length, which is pretty con-
elusive evidence that it doesn't mention
some of the Hveliest and eostlie5t
''Iarks' ever seen in this country.--NOr-
ristown Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

things are coming his way. This is the
fascination of gaming. whether it be
the turn of the wheel in roulette, the
click of the ticker in stock exchange,
the fall of a card in faro or the place of
horse on a mile track. One difference
is that the eXcitable Spectator can only
lay his money on the turn of a card by
the grace of the police commission, but
he can bet wildly and wantOnly on the
course of wheat one day, and the next,
with the approval of world. kneel on
velvet cushion in the fashionable church
and murmur. "GOOd Lord, deliver u.s."
The season of the year is over and
gone when the anxious thrOng faces the
bulletin board and bets the Rebel Scout
will shut out FlageOlette; or lays two
to one Detroit will make more in two
innings than indianapolis will in the
game. The pool room is deserted and
the local bOurSe is the only gambling
resort in which hypOcritical law and
world will smile. Col. MiddlingS, the
rich miller. may make cool hundred
thousand OH a break i'll wheat and so
ciety will murmur: How Shrewd,
How fOrtunate!' But his profiigate son
places two stacks on the ace and then
doubles, coming out with a profit of
five hundred, and Scandalized society
will calculate; How shocking! How
disreputablee Dealings in options and
gambling i'll futures are sanctioned,
where other and less demoralizing forms
of wOoing the goddess Chance are re-
garded with Open horror.
Hitting the clock" has become the
most popular form of dealing in stocks,
and. though the stocks are fictitious, the
methods are really fairer and the OppOr-
tunitieS for crooked work much fewer
than i'll the regular stock room. A Third
street stock room. where the clock is in
working order, is crowded every day.
and the clicking of the stocks is at
tended with all the excitement and real
ism of the New York stock exchange.
The clock is simply a device for an
nOuncing quotations. 1t resembles, in
form, the Old-faShiOned timepiece at
the landing of the stairs, but is rather
more handsomely constructed. An cleo
tricai device runs the machinery. 0per-
ating large hand which circles the
dial every minute and regulates the
quotations. Beneath the dial is a Stat,
from which, every half minute. or
Oftener. if desired. two cards are dis
charged and displayed. one above the
other, just as two cards are drawn ut
time from the dealing box i'll faro. The
upper card represents an advance and
the lower one decline in the stock in
scribed upon it, to the amount
printed below the name, and these
changes represent the fluctuations in
the fictitious market. There are four
stocks, though dozen could be just as
well handled. They are Commercial,
first preferred, second preferred, and
Phoenix, and are bought or sold, as the
customer chooses. The cards which
are placed in the clock are marked like
this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Extra fine quality in Cancels Hair
Vest and Pants, silk trimmed, incest
underwear in the market, worth S1.50;
fire sale price, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
LOOK
LADIES' GOODS.

Scarlet Vests and Pants, allwOOl, soft
texture, fine value for S1.25; fire sale
price 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
FAIR FIRE SALE!
Thousands Buying
B A r G q I m 8 /!
Join the Rush. Extra Statesmen Hired
1O3 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH. 1O3
LOOK LOOK! LOOK!
CLOTHING 3 men

A good wool suit for men, strongly
made and well trimmed, well worth
$3.50, fire sale price 81 less than whole
sale price; see lt-S3.75.
A very fine suit for men. all sizes,
finely trimmed and artistically cut,
actual worth $50; at this great fire sale
only-S9.5O.
Jean pants. lined and unfined, strongly
made, good goods, worth $l.25; at the
fire Sale-65c.
Atwood pants. beautiful patterns,
finely cut and trimmed. latest styles,
only slightly damp, worth $3.50; lire
sale price-2.25:
A fine all-wOOl pant in cheYi0ts and
worsted, very fine grade, worth 500;
fire sale price-$3.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Waterloo Shawls, all patterns, single
and double, at the following prices: One
lot fancy colored very heavy single
Shawl, well worth "a, fire sale price
s1.75; One lot double Shawls i'll blacks.
browns and grays, worth $50, fire sale
price S3.50-this is the best and heaviest
Shawl in the market; large lot of Shout
der Shawls, all colOrs, at 15c, 40c, SOC
and 75c, we'll worth double the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

A large lot and fine assortment of
Laces, Towels, Tides, Handkerchiefs.
Skirts, Hoods and TobOggan Caps, at
prices that will astonish you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

A few pieces left of that 24-inch all
wool Scarlet Flannel, fine value for Soc
fire sale price zoe yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Several pieces all-w0Ol. very heavy,
Scarlet Flannel, q inches wide. good
value for soc yard-fiIe sale price 25c
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Fine imported Linen Table Cloths, red
borders, tasty patterns, sold everywhere
at soc and 60c-for fire sale only 25c
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

Children's and Misses all-wool Hose,
at 10c. These goods will talk for Them
selves. Ladies Hose, same quality and
weight for 15c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
Musical Instruments.

All perfect, not touched by water.
Will close them out at nearly 0ne-third
of their value. 4 very fine Imperial
Royal Accordion. hand carved and
nicely trimmed, patent German Silver
Reeds, worth $3.50; at this sale s..
\ celebrated Benary Banjo, fine
toned, ebony inlaid finger board, raised
frets, celluloid keys, Rodgers head.
See this instrument: it is daisy, worth
s2j; fire sale price, SO.
Violins, Guitars, and other instru-
ments at prices way below manufact-
uYers' lists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

We will quote only a few items as
sample bargains:
Turkey Red Table Cloths, Ga, 35c; IA,
SOC. These goods sell all over town at
double the money. The same quality of
goods by the yard only zoe fire sale price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

A large assortment of Gold and Silver
Watches for ladies and gentlemen at
prices in same proportion as quoted
above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

A gOld-flled case. dust proof. guaran-
teed for 20 years. with good Elgin or
Springfield movement. stem wind and
set. an elegant timepiece, sold every
where for scat this sale, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
DIR. BRINLEY,
Hale Block, Hennepin Av., Cor. Fifth St.
Opposite West Hotel.

Regularly graduated and legally qualified.
long engaged in Chronic. Nervous and Skin
Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing IL
inconvenient to visit the city for treatment,
medicine sent by mail or express, free from
observation. Durable cases guaranteed LIZ
doubt exists we say SO. Hours 10 to IL a. M,
to 4 and to ?. a.. F.; Sundays, 2 to D. m.
If you cannot come state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion, Excess or Ex-
posture, Nervousness, Debility, Dimness Of
Sight Perverted Vision, Defective Memory.
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss
of Spirits Pains in the Back, ETC., are treated
with success Safely, privately, speedily.
No change of business.
Catarrh, Throat Nose, Lung Diseases
Liver Complaints 1t is selfeyident that q
physician paying particular attention to q
class of diseases attains great skill. Every
known application is resorted TO, and the
proved good remedies Of all ages and coun-
tries are used. All are treated with skill in Q
respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own la
boratory. On account of the great number
Of cases applying the charges ere kept low;
often lower than others Skill and perfect
cures are important. Call or write. Syptom
lists and pamphlet free by mail. The doctor
has successfully treated hundreds Of cases In
this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
WATCHES.

Three-ounce Durber case Silyerine
Watch, American movement, worth
S7.50-sale price 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
SHKERMARE.

Triple and Quadruple Plate Goods,
Rogers, Babcock. and other reliable
makes, such as Casters. Cake Baskets,
Butter Dishes. Pickle Casters. Knives.
Forks, etc. etc, at one-half of their
wholesale value.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
BOOTS AND SHOES i!

Arctic overshoes, 81; mems Alaskass,
soc: boys leather boots, 75c; mems
leather boots, Sl.50; mems shoes as low
as 75c pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27
CAPS.

Double Atwood knit caps, worth see;
fire sale price-25c.
Fur caps, hundreds of them, at sl.00;
keep your head warm for sl.00 this
winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

% Newmarkets in Black All Wool
Diagonal Beaver, fine quality, AS
trachan collar and cuffs, and Astra-
chan-trimmed down back, full
length, fancy ball buttons, good
value at S12. All go at
$3.50 EACH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-27

20 Children's ClOaks. good styles,
all good shades, full 81 inches in
length: for ten years, price 50: just
half,
$1.OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
Pogrzeb ]. |. %KraSzeWSkieg0

d. IS kwietn1a a +. w Krakowie
Zanim zw1oki nieodaalowa-
nego nieboszczyka W pocho-
die tryumlalnym przyby1y
4 Gei,ewy, rada N. krakowa
W d. %. Marca na wniosek
prezydenta SzlachtowskIcgo
uchwal'}a .jak naswietnjcj ~zy
pogrzeb kosZtem gnliny, ably
tym sposobem niejako mani
iestacya calego narodu uczcic
w1eznl& magdeburskIego. Je
den dr.. akuszer- fuszer Jordan
sprzeciwiaI sic temu, nazywa-
&C zmarlego zarajcq stanu,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

Male nabozenstwo ma Geese
Kraszewskiego, poniewaz zmar-
~ pragnaf ich z Pelakami pc.
bratsc.
Cafy ten pochod, fctografo.
wany kilkakrotnie, taxi byl
wspaniafy, lie sprawozdawca
paryskiege Journal wyrazi1
sic: nVictora Hugo pogrzeb
byf okazalszy, ale mniej miaf
cechy czystonarodowej, zalo-
bnej-byf wiecej ma efekt, nia
ma uczucie s~kierowanym, w
p%orowaaniu z dzisiajsza uro-
czystoscia."
E6wnoczesnie z pochodem
bito we wszyszkie dzwony, cd
prawiano nabozenstwa i stree
lano z mozdzierzy, a tysiace
publicznosci, przez straa homo
rowa utrzymywane w porza-
dku, zalega1y ulice.
Okofo 2 pc ro9udniu sta
nat orszak pred grobem "a
sfuzonych ma Skafce, trumne
z katafalklem postawionoprzed
kryptq, z obu stron utworzo-
no szpaler z delegacyj z wien-
cami, poczem Szlachtowski wy
g1oslt wyz wsPomnianq rozczu-
laiqcq move. Nastepnie pre-
m3wif DR.. Reszkowski, prof.
uniwersytetu lwows., jake de-
legat Lwowa, kt6ry oparf sic
komisarzowi policyi Juettnero-
wi: ktory chciaf jego move
poprzednio poddaG celzurze.
Ma zakohczeniu miaf repre-.
zentant mfodzieay akademi-
ckiej krak. pieknq i smiala
move, pc ktorej kilkuset spie-
wak6w pod dyrekcya W. Ba-
rabasza zaiEtonowa1o: ,,Boze
cos Polske", ,,Z dymem poza-
row" ,,Bo2e Ojcze, twoje die
ci", a Gaia publika, jak kto
mogl, g}os swoj przy}qczyla.
Nareszcie po zwyklych cere-
moniach religiinych Wniesiono
trumne do grobu zas1uzonych
/ tenn samem uroczysty po-
grzeb sic zaHonczyl.
Przez caiy tydziei pred
pogrzebem j pc MIN odpra-
wiauo pc calym swiecie nabo-
zenstwa za1obne: cd Petersbur-
tga 90 Rzymu, Cd Czernioweic
! do Amerykl; navel 20 pogrze.
bic wiele wiehcow ,jeszcze na.
des]ano, Z ktorych wieniec cd
krolowej w]oskiej ma szczeg1l.
ma zas1uguje uwage.
W1htor PluczeA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
Mowy przeplatane by}y spie-

Mowy przeplatane by}y spie-
wen ma glossy, do ktdrego przy-
czyni} sic oh. A. Drewniak, i
muzyka, a m6wcy W nagrode
otrzymali ~tysiaczne oklaski.
Ma zakohczenie 5-ty Oddzia}
Pol. Krakus6w przeszed4 pc sail
ceremonialnym marszem, a Amcry-
kanle pc pare razy proslll po-
wtorzyc.
Pc obchodzie bawiono sic
wesoEo do dnia, a publicznost
c~ieszy}a sic, re j%eszcze nigdy W
La Sale podobnego obchodu ME
mieli.
4. GOSZCZYNSAZ
Kapitan Krakusow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

prawie wyrzucony i musiaf ma
czas uroczystosci z Krakowa
wyjechaG, inaczej ME byiby
unilSnqf czestych W Krakowie
acknowledgement objawow ME
zedowolenia.
Nareszcie d. II kwietnia ma
deszla podwojna trumna z
cialem polskiego Nestora, a
miodziez akadem. mimo spree
ciwienia sic pollcyi zaprzegla
sic do karawanu i zawiozfa go
Z dworca pred hosciof Pija-
row, gdzie we wspanlale Wien
cami i kirem udekorowanej
krypcie zfozono zabalsamowa-
ne zwloki Kraszewskiego, kto-
remu navel pc smierci Bismark
odmowi1 przeJazdu pre- Mem
cy.
Cd Is XIV. rano przez 3
nastepne dni zewszqd spieszy-
fy funny do krypty, W kto-
ret straz honorowa ACADEMIC
ka %utrzymywala porzqdeh
co chwila przebywajace wien
ce oko1o zamknietej trumny
ukfadaia.
Dnia Is XIV. mimo drobne-
go deszczyku i rrzenikllwego
zimna, jake w dniu przez ko-
mitet uchwalonym, ably ME ga.
wiesc niezliczonych przyjezd-
nych z calego swiata - rada
miejska wraz z delegataml ra-
dy m. Lwowa i w~ydzia1u kra-
iowego IN gyemlo re sail obrad
przybyfa pred krypte, move
wiehce tam z%lozy1a.
Tymczasem iona zmartego,
synowie Jan i Franciszek,
dwie madeline wnuczki ! ziec
Meczynski, oraz oko1o stu de-
legacyj, zgromadzify sic pred
koscio}em PiIjarow.
Po wznioslej p%rzemowie Ma
jera, prezesa krak. akademnii
umiejetnosci, wynieslono tru-
mne i wyruszono utica Sgo
jana do kosciofa p. MarYi,
gdzje pc odby1em Requiem,
PREY ktorem celcbrowaf sam
biskup Krasinski, Muza cd
spiewaia przecudny choral.
Nastqpuie oEolo lsze.i po-
ch6d PREY spiewie choru WHO
sciaDslSlego z Bierzanowa, pro
wadzony przez ks. prafata
Matzkego, podqzyf ku Skalce
W nastepnjacym porzadku:
Plutcn strazy ogniowej z cho'
rqgwia wiehcem, cechy wien.
cami i chorqgwiami, przosz}c
60 de]egacyj gmin; powiatow,
ko"poracyj, m}odziezy, akade.
mikow, c%zasopism, 1iterat6w
zEakomitych t. d. z wlenca
mi, Z ktorycn najwspanialsze
byly srebrny ma aksamitae.
po9uszce 2 Odessy, cierniowy
z bluczczem cd Syblrakow
ogromny cd rady m Lwowa
diva z1oaoce 2 biletow c-e-
skich pobratymcow, kamelio-
wy San Reno, i zelazny z
Amery&;. Dalej okofo stu
ksiezy r6znych zakonow, plu'
ton straay i katatalk ma cd
krytym karawanie, ubranyn
gustownie wed!ug wsSazowek
fotografa Rrzewuskiego. Ca1>
karawan AZ pc trumne ubca
ny byf przeSlicznemi wiehca-
MI, ktorych W ogolnej sumie
by]o blisko 400. Dopiero przee
utica Ska1eczcq pochod sic "a
trzymal i ola wqskiego przej
scia szesciu galonowanycn ze
zakladu Szat'raiskiego, ktory
wszystkiego, co mnial najpie
k~niejszego, darmo ustqpif-po
niosfo stqd trumne ma ska1ke
elk. policya zabroni1a BOWEN
ably prywatne osoby trumne
nios]y-dosc ia zgniewafo, 2e
akademicy 2 koIei karawan dc
: rl. lo~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19
RaniaIuki faRupsi skis
O NTONTNKACH AMERYKANSklCH.

v NlVNUNhAVu AMEiGlAANohiOH'
Il poczatkiem wiosny znowu
obudzita sic W dreczonym
przez swoich i obcych ch}opku
pclskim W Europe chetka do
wyprowadzenia sic do Amery-
XII, / znowu, .jak zwykle W
tym czasie, gazety polslie
ostrzegaja lud, ably nie vie
rzyi w zfote cory amerykan-
skie i kontentowaf sic dola,
jakq mu Pan Bog zgotowaf w
kra.ju ojczystym.
Me przecze, IL pobudki, ma.
kfaniajqce redaktorow do Cd
straszanla ludu cd wychodztwa,
So bardzo szlachetne, wsze}a-
ko argumenta, .jakiemi pople-
raja swe wywody, So tax z i e.
e, .jak 2aby koncertujqce
W polskich blotach w majowe
wieczory. Ola ubawienia moich
kochanych wiarus6w podaje
dwie proby takicA straszyde1
ma polskie ptactwo, pragnace
lepszego pozywienia, jak rosa
niebieslSa j lnne powszednie
Diary Boze.
Pewne pisr:o hrakowskie
pisze::
II Amcryki przyby4 do Kra-
kowa 20 10 latach n~ieobecnosci w
kraju p. Kazmirz Tadeusz Refs,
urodzony w gubernii suwalskiej W
Krolestwie. Ia oceanem Kodak
nasz by} agenten hambursko-ame-
rykahskiej akcyjnej kompanl paro-
wc6w pocztowych, a micszka} w
Pennsylvania wSshenando-'.. isowro-
Gil do kraj Z zamiarem osledlenla
sic dla dokonczenia wychowania
dzieci, ktore chcc mice Polakami.
w ciagu d}ugiego pobytu w A
meryce, skutkiem blizkiego styka-
MIA sic Z wychodzcami polsSimi,
dokfadnie poznaf ich dole, aprze d.
staw ia.ja yeh
mad yraz op h, Pred
laty ~jeszcze re znaiomoScia obcych
iezyk6w i jakim takim Zasobem
pieniedzy przybywajacy do Anne
ryki Polacy, ciezka praca mogli
sobie za~bezpieczyt jakis byt,:- W
latach ostatnich jednak przybywa-
.jacy nieraz zap ta}em
paru tysi ecy z}r. zasoby
swoje tracili i popadali W najstra-
sz%niejsza nedze. a lie ci G l.
sza Jest dola polsk cgo
wiesn i q k a, ktdry rzucony bez
pieniedzy wsr6d obcych ludzi, ME
z%naj2c ich jezyka, stale sic 20 pro
stu niewoInikicm. Zmuszany do
krwawej piracy, mic zarab a
ami trzecie zesci ties o
co p1a carol nj ko IN II i e.
m G C k i m naprzy X / a Ct /.
Pc kilku latach ginie 2 wysifku,
a jezeli ma rodzine, Ola zony i
dzieci ME jest w stanic zapraco-
wac lyle, ably ma chleb i'm star
czy4o.
Pan Refs twierdzi, IL polski
wiesniak nam6wiony do wyjazdu i
poszukiwania ~szczescia w Ameryce,
jest pozbawionym wolf, moralnym
samobojca. = w szystkich
srod k 6w uzywac nalczy,
ably powst rz y m W aG W y
C h o d W, opuszcza q
cych kraj po to ty k o,
by jechaGp o nieza o.
dnazgub e".
Poznaiiskl O1rdomuM piszc:
w Tczewi c Prusiech
Zach. otrzyma}a pcwna familia
obywatelska list od Syna swcgo u
Ameryki, kt6ry sic tam cd lat
10 %znajdujc. " bdrdzo slnutnych
kolorach malujc on obccne st6snnki
" AmcrNcr.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-19

Poznahskl OredomuM piszc:
w Tczew e Prusicch
Zach. otrzyma4a pewna familia
obywatelska list od Syna swcgo u
Ameryki, ktdry SIG tam cd lat
10 znajdujc. " hdrdzo smutnych
kolorach malujc on obccnr st6snnki
w Ameryce.
Zarobek k, : piszc on, :
ami o po}owe ME jest TAX wysoki,
jak byf priced 10 laty. Tysi2ce lu-
dzi chodzq bez roboty w>zy-
stkich w~iekszych mla>tach, II, ano-
wicie portowych, gdzle wskutck
tego powstaic wiclkie zrpsucir o
~byczajow j mnoza sic rabunkl
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-04

A communication has been published
from Berlin, which comes from an authen.
tic source, and asserts that war between
Germany and France is regarded more
probable at Berlin han would be inferred
from the information accessible to the
public. 1t is said to come from Bismarck
himself, that there is ample authentic evil
dence that Gen. Boulanger is persuaded
that France will be prepared in 1888 to
enter unaided into a great and decisive
struggle Ii Russia, however, should speed
lily take action, or il ar outbreak should
occur in the Balkans, there was evidence
that Gen. Boulanger contemplated a cam
paign against Germany within a few
months. The communication concludes:
President Grevy and Prime Minister Cob
let both unsuccessfully have tried TO re-
move Gen. Boulanger from the control OF
the military affairs OF France. The main
tenance OF peace much depends on Gen.
~Boulanger's removal.